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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-01-25

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-01-25

t
I mi -BWH'Siwl "\\**W***Mt**tW>lm^^
— -*-■■%
THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
*•. IB.
IBBUBO TMURBOAV
AMHBRST. OHIO, THURSDAY. JANUARY SS, 1S23. \j Subscription Price, 91.00 oer Yoer
"Sanditon* Center of the WerlcT
BUREAU ELECTS
OFFICERS SATURDAY
ML MEETING LARGEST ANO
IN YEARS—FINE PRO*
\t» ANO OOOD SPEAKERS.
Mors than aix hundred farm men
women attended the County Farm
Annual Meeting which waa
!• tho High School Auditorium,
last Saturday.
Tbo forenoon waa largely a bualneaa
km presided over by the President.
I J. Prlndle, Columbia and Secretary
•. B. Brash, Blyrla, Mayor Jones save
BB *44re** of welcome and Rot. Klr-
f led la prayer. A now Constitution
*9k s fow minor changes waa adopted
roports wero made by tho various
Tho report of the Treaaurer
that the Bureau la In a good
•aaaclal condition.
Loehl people participating in the
froBram were J. J. Prlndle, President,
■B Bare a report on the American
Bureau Federation's Annual
ia Chicago in which he dle-
what the Federation has been
Among Important things that
Federation la working oo are trans-
legislation ond marketing.
Iderable benefit la being rendered
S eteraera of America through these
: \ mas at work.
' Olon Rollln of Penfleld discussed the
Club work that baa been going
la that Township for the paat four
mentioning many of the help-
ll thing* that have come to him and
BWy bo bad by any boy and girl doing
? ST» snd girls club work. Mra. Mac
BMth also of Pen-field discussed the
IBSflta of the Clothing Construction
which haa been carried on tn that
of the oounty In the Farm
a through a clothing specialist
the University who Instructs the
te this work.
reading was given by Mra. F. E.
aad a aolo was rendered by
$L 9. Durkee of Baton which
•ary well received. Addresses
made by F. L.. Bhoenberger of
tlon Departement; Ohio
Federation, Columbus,
bo outlined tbe policies of
Federation and enumerated
. benefit* tbat the State Feder-
tpt-oagh the membership has
-able to accomplish for the Ohio
soon the member* preaent were
s free dinner by the Bureau
*st\ by the Ladies Aid Society ot tb
„ M. Church.
Ur. O. M. Johnson, Dlatrict Super-
> of the College ot Agriculture waa
and dlecu*sed the agricultur-
1 oxtenslon work and the benefits
Mt may come to the farmer* through-
' V. it the -State of Ohio from this *er-
Tlee. Ho emphasised the fact that
- -joopls receive in about the same pro-
/fortton that thoy give. The Extension work hss rendered a very good
e-OBfortunlty to receive by giving.
A little playlet, "The Lady Behind
.tbo Ttmes", waa given by four women
f <Carl.se, Mrs. L. A. Welton, Mr*.
'•art Blabolee, Mrs. Bert Bddie, and
Lee Tsrrill, which waa led by
on Baok Page
■
W
I ■
iKSOM HOTaS
OEFEAT WESTERN
AUTOMATICS
LADIES SOCIETY MEET8.
The Ladle* Sewing Society of the
Congregational church wa* entertained
in the church parlor* yesterday afternoon by Mrs, H. W. Power* ond Mr*.
B. B. Foster. A large number of ladies
were present and enjoyed a delightful afternoon in sewing and social
chat. Refreahmenta were aerved late
ln the afternoon by the Hoetesaeas.
PROBATE COURT
WEEK'S ENTRIES
The will of Minerva Rogera. late of
Wellington, haa been filed for probate.
Will of Walter C. Crane, late of
Wellington, filed for probate.
Carl Martin appointed administrator of the estate of Otto Martin, late
of Blyrla. Bond $1000.
Walter Schymanski appointed administrator of tbe estate of Jo* Klusn,
late of Black River. Bond $600.
Will of Sarah Ann Bache. late ot
Elyrla, filed for probate.
Hannah Stauder, appointed administratis: of the eatate of {.eorge Schneider, late or Lorain. Bond $3000.
F. A. Stetson appointed administrator of the estate of Waldo Foote, late
of Sheffield. Bond $3000.
William Petrie appointed administrator of tbe estate of Annie Petrie,
late of Lorain. Bond $1000.
Will of John Vanti, late of Lorain,
filed for probate.
Will of Holla T. Splcer, late of Wellington, filed for probate.
Ouy Doane appointed admlniatrtor
of the estate of James Mahon, late of
Blyrla. Bond $1000.
MILLION MORE TAXES
RAISED IN COUNTY
DECEMBER TAX COLtltiTrOM TOTALS 12,400,00 WHICH IS 1800,-
000 MORE THAN THE SAME
COLLECTION A YEAR
AGO.
County treasurer Walter Ludwlg reported Monday that thu* far not including today's receipts the oflice had
collected over $2,100,000 for December
taxes. Tho treaaurer aaid thi* waa
the actual cash received, but there
were still many check* that hat-fbeen
sent to the oflice that would be banked
and that he expected the county would
receive about $2,400,000 In all.
Laat December the county received
$1,900,000 fro December taxea, wblch
would Indicate that the increaaed levies throughout the coutle* would raise
$1,000,000 more from taxation in a year.
HICKORY TREE GRANGE MEETS.
The Hickory Tree Orange held a
meeting in the I. Q. O. F. hall here
Tuesday afternoon at which time a
large number of the member* were
present. A very good meeting was reported.
Tbs Jackson Hotel bowling team detested tho Western Automatic bowl-
tag team at the Waren and Whyte
alleys here Monday night. Outro of
th* Hotel outfit wm high scorer, bowling 617.
Tbe summary is ss follows:
WESTERN AUTOMATICS.
Arndt - 172 166 134
(nos m 18« *3» 147
V N-SleSSn H6 167 168
MsQutl-S „v 196 168 173
Total »tos. 2«i
. > JACKSON HOTEL.
116 168 127
.„ .. 168 164 138
j^,. 124 141 187
4. 128 181 176
.,..1. 187 177 243
796 821 861
■
*BS
2380
LADIES TO MEET
\ ■■
i T-jaflfi sewing aoclety of tho
shurcb will be entertained
lay afternoon ln the
i by Mrs. F. O. Flemmlng
k% H. Olllman. All ladle*
Invited to atend.
*,v
Miller of Berea spent
with bar parent*, Mr.
icob MUler of South Main
IMIIIH88I8HII8IHIII
Really, Truly
; A Great Mystary Story ;
Blind
Man's
Wm. MacHorg tat
Edwin Btlmur
w w
Tired, friend? A little
nervous? Weary of tlie
monotony of everyday
existence? Here's sn op*
portunity to change the
current of your thoughts
snd to Bnd relief in a
mystery so deep, entwined
with a romance so charming, that for the time being
you will be able to think
of nothing-else. •*•*? •*-»
FOLLOW THIS STORY IN
THB AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
COMMUNITY CHEST
FUND GETS FOUR
MORE DONATIONS
COMMITTEES FOR INVESTIGATING
CASES APPOINTED AT MEETING MONDAY NIGHT. ANOTHER
MEETING TO BE HELD NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT AT TOWN HALL
Four more names were added to the
list of CommifhMy Chest subscribers
thia week which swells the total, although the $3,000 mark has not as yet
been reached. The following are the
new subscribers:
Mrs. Oeorge Hough $1.00
Chas. Cheeaemsh «. 100
-Ooorse Delss . SSSKU^Jtii 3.00
M. B. Schaeffer 5.00
An error wa* made in the Hating of
the contribution of J. C. Ludwlg at one
dollar. The figure ahould have been
Ave.
A meeting waa held at the town hall
Monday night at which time commit
tees were appointed to investigate aeveral casea ln Amherst. Another
mooting will be held on next Tuesday
evening at which time these committee* will report.
Anyone knowing a family in need
ia requested to report it to the Committee or to Chairman J. J. Smythe.
TRUCK LICENSES
TO COME LATER.
The time for automohlle owners to
secure their 1923 tags expire* on the
26th of thi* month.
Inquiry at tbe Lorain County Automobile Club brought the information
that they have plenty of tag* for passenger cars, but they have none as yet
for trucks.
TO TAKE TRIP IN SOUTH.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Keller ot Cleveland avenue left today for an extensive
trip through the south. They will visit Chattanooga, Tenn., Mobile, Ala.,
New Orleans, La., Tampa, Fla., and
will make a two months stay at Jacksonville. Fla.
* DUMB DAN. *
* He'a se stupid he Mink*— *
* that a C. O. D. package I* flsh *
* from Boston. *
* that a leghorn ia o musical In- *
* strument. •
* that cheeoe cloth -somes from *
* Switzerland. *
* that the Kentucky Derby is •
* a hat. *
* and that a flexible i>and plays *
* either classic or jazz music. *
* Have you a Dumb Dan In your *
* home? Tell ua what he thinks— *
* we'll print IL •
* •
REAL ESTATE IN
COUNTY M NUT
BE RE-APPRAISED
COMMISSIONERS TAKE ACTION
AFTER NO ONE APPEARS FAVORING HIGHER VALUATION.
The county commissioners Monday
passed a resolution declaring against
any re-appralsment of Lorain county
real estate this year. This
is in ucocrdance with the recorameda-
tion of county auditor Aiouroe Welty,
wbo is against any appraisal until the
State legislature passes a law making
It obligatory on all counties In the
State to have a similar appraismeut.
There was no one present Monday
to urge a re-appralsment, but tbe
commissioners had previously received protests against such action from
a number of people from the rural communities. No one from the cities appeared either for or against the proposition.
ST. PETER'S TO PLAY
OLM8TEAD TONIGHT.
MEN'S CLUB PARTY
WELL ATTENDED.
The Men's Club of St., Joseph s Catholic church held a party in the
Khrman hall last Friday evening, at
which time a large number were present. Tbe eveniug was spent in cards
and dancing which was greatly enjoy-
ed by those present.
Harry Olllman, Frank Stang, Harry
Standen and Frank Belden attended
the auto show ln Cleveland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Oood of Cleve
Und avenue were visitors In Cleveland Sunday.
Tbe basketball teams of St. Peter's
church will play the basketball teams
from Olmstead Palls tonight at eight
o'clock at the Congregational churcb
gymnasium. |
Both the boys and girls teams have
been working hard in the past few
weeks antl are rounding into good condition for tonights game. Coach W.
J. Durling has also given the teams
new plays which are in good working
ordsr.
Tlie visitor* pluy minimally at Am
liHi-.-it and have two very good teams
which Insures a good game for tonight.
The local teams are deslreous of having a strong group of rooters ut each
game, In order that they can afford to
bring good teams, such as Olmstead
to Amherst.
Mrs. W. A. Purcell was called to
Palnesville on account of the illness
of her daughter. Miss Pauline Purcell.
FIRES IN OHI
CAUSE 376 DEATHS
IN YEAR
FIRE MARSHAL'S REPORT SHOWS
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES
AS RESULT OF CARELESSNESS.
State Fire Marshal H. A. Dykeman,
reports the number of Ohio fires for
December at 440 and the Are loss
$906,473. This Is a reduction of $41.-
900 over the loss ot December. 1921.
"We hope that the year's figure* will
show a reduction In Ohio," he says.
"(bough this has been a bad year for
fire* all over the United States."
Detective flues and sparks from
chimneys caused 102 Ohio fires in December with a loss of $77 857. Electricity caused 43 Ares with $:i2,681 as the
toll. Match carelessness was responsible for $26,096 of the loss, and rubber
gas tubes were responsible for two
fires. Tbere were 10 Incendiary blazes
loss $4,1 SO, and four coal oil stoves
blew $11,820 worth of property into
the loss total column. Spontaneous
combustion in 8 fire* ate up $137,899
and 11 gasoline Ores cost $5,182.
From figures just compiled b.v tbe
Are marshal 376 people burned to
death last keur In Ohio. This is an
Increase of 33 over 1920, due to the
unvented stove, gasoline and coal oil
und other coal substitutes. Of the
dead 138 were babies or children, 192
youths and middle aged, and 46 were
old people. Strange to say the total
for the latter was tbe same both years.
The total number of Ohio people
injured by Are last year was 746, an
increase of 78, Of these 177 were babies and children; 639 were youths
and middle aged und 28 were aged
people. The increase of Injured among
children was due to carbon monoxide,
gasoline and coal oil, matches and
bonAres. There wus a decrease in Injuries due to open Aims, home Ares
and electricity.
HIGH CAGERS LOSE
AT WADSWORTH.
The boys basketball team of the
local high school were defeated by the
Wadsworth high squad at Wadsworth
Saturday by a score of 37-14. Tbe locals put up a stiff battle throughout the
llrst half, but lacked the punch to
tlnlsli the game* in the manner In which
they started. A great deal of Im-
■.irovi'ini'iii is being shown in the squad
-lm-e- the Wadsworth gume und the
joys ure conAdent of breuklng their
eising streak In the next gume.
Mr. and Alta. Churles Hahn and son
Harold of Vermilion spent Suuday wltb
Mr. und Mrs. Oeorge Hoffner of Church
street.
W. C. I. II.
TO
.M» '***** "'""""'
MEET FRIDAY
•sststy
EXTENDS THANKS
FOR DONATIONS.
The atheletlc association of the Amherst high school wishes to thnnk the
Methodist-Congregational Ladles' Sunday School class for the donation of
$37.50 derived from I bake sale a few
appreciated nnd every Individual con-
weeks ago. The gift was very much
tributor is extended a most hearty
thanks.
Local Farmers Turn To Road Builders
It hs* boon Uld that a farmer is
"Jack of all tract*" a carpenter, machinist electrician, buelr**** man snd no
one konw* whnt *l*** butaav*ral local
farmer* have gone one better, they became rood bull-den*, neal honert-to
goodness, road construction men and
much to th* benefit of nearly every
eltlion of Amherat
North lake street haa boon badly in
need of repairs, but th* village wa*
"broke" and still I* "broke" making It
lm|MMlbl* for the village official* to
act on any matter In the way of road
construction. The farmer* in that
dlatrict Sv* In number, however,
found • way out and a* a result North
Lake street haa a coat of clncter*.
Two ur loada of cinders war* given
to th* village by th* New York Central
Railroad Company and th* five farmer* down on Lake street donated
their teama and time and hauled the
cinders and put them on the road,
making a Arst class Job of it
Those five farmers, or rather road
builders, sre Oeorge Hollstein, Jo*
Oobis, Herman Ritzrow, John Oeuschle
and John Kerkes.
The work was completed this week,
and from all reports a groat deal of
traffic goea over the newly Improved
road.
When the sun comes out and the
birds are alnglng thia aummer and you
should feel a longing for a plunge In
Lake Erie, and ahould happen to go
down North Lake street, Just remember that Ave farmera hauled the cinder* and put them on th road to make
it passable.
CONGRESSMAN TO
PASS OUT SEEOS
Hon. Chas. L. Knight, member of
Congress for the 14th Ohio district,
announces from Washington that the
Department of Agriculture has allotted
to hlm a supply of new and run* Held
seeds for distribution to farmers who
will test out the seeds, consisting of
Dakota-grown alfalfa seed, Felil pens.
soybeans and Sudan grass seed. Farmers who are sufficiently interested to
give the planting of the seeds enreful
attention ran obtain a supply by writing Congressman Knigbt at Washington. A circular giving full Instructions regnrilliig the culture of the
crop is furnished with eiicli package
As the supply is limited fanners request In k seeds should specify the variety In which he would be specially
Interested.
ST. ANN'S 80CIETY MEETS.
The St. Ann's society of St. Joseph's
Catholic church was entertained by
.Mrs. C. U. Ashenbach at her home on
Milan avenue yesterday afternoon.
Social chat and sewing afforded the
afternoons pastime after which, the
hostess served a dainty luncheon
W.M.B.A. MEETS AT
ELYRIA TUESDAY
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
ALL 8E88IONS.
Temperance workers from throughout Lorain county will rnl'y at Klvrla
Friday afternoon and evening in what
Is expected to be the biggest demonstration yet held under the atisple'es
of nil combiner) dry forces of the county.
The Hon. C 0, Crnbbe. author tt the
•tate dry enfen. ement bill and attorney
gsnsrsl of Ohio. WUl bs the principal
iposksr at the mi'etlng to be held at
the .Methodist church SI 7:30 o'clock
in the* e'vetilng Kev. Kdwln Klrby.
paator ot ths Mothodist Episcopal
.•lunch will also nt 'his meeting make
his report on the* lnfi*t*iiallonal Non-
Alcoholic convention whleh was re-
costly bold . i Toronto, Psnsds. and
nt Which ninety-three nation*- were represented.
Probably im person in Ohio Is better quallAed to discuss the temper
'Hire Issues nnd the I'liforieinent of
the temperance law-, ihan Im Mr Crab-
bS and the people of the county who
are interested In obedience to tho law*
ure anticipating a rare treat.
Th.* afternoon meeting will also be
held in the Fir.-; Methodist church.
This session starts at one o'clock. The
banquet, which starts at six o'clock
md for which tickets may bs obtained
'from Attorney Ceo. II Chamberlain,
Mi H \V Merrlman nml Mrs. Nellie
M Hill, will be held in the private lining room eel the V M. C. A
Mrs Flo.-, ie * I) Richarda, president
eel ihe* Ohio W C. T L\, Hein. C. C.
Crabbc nnd Senators Oeorge Bonder
.if Klyria and .) F Hurke of Elyria
will glV* short addreiMI SI the banquet.
Mr. Vlcker, of I.oraln. will have
charge of the evening meeting to
which ths public la cordially invited
SPECIAL MUSIC AT METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT.
About two hundred members from
different lodgeB in Lorain county attended the Woman's Benelit Association County Rally held In Elyria Tue*-
day afternoon and evening.
The afternoon meeting held In Wurst
Hall was tn charge of District Deputy
Mrs. Howard McNeal of Elyrla. The
flrat degree was exemplified by the
Lorain Lodge No. 4. thirty-five candidates being initiated.
The LuOrange Lodge put on a com
ic playlet after which remarks were
given by tbe dlffernt members im-lud
ing Mrs. J. C. Ulnns of Elyrla, who Is
one of the oldest members .if the Association.
The evening services started at sev
en o'clock and were open to the public. Officers from the Lorain, Amherst
and Elyrla Associations were install
ed by District Deputy of Olsvolsnd,
Mrs. Schlndler.
A very pretty drill was put on by
the Elyria Guards and Mrs. Ericksiin
and Mrs. Frank Moran delightfully SB*
tertained with a piano duet. An in
dlnn play was given by Mrs. .1. I..
Mnthls and Mrs. Nettie Woodruff.
Mrs. Schlndler gave a very pleasing address after which the Elyria
Association presented Mrs. McNeal
and Mrs. Schlndler a gift of roses.
Mrs. Hoffner of Amherst gave a very
comic reading which was very much
enjoyed.
Plans for the trip to the Coast for
the Marathon victors were discussed.
A contest had been on for the past
thr.ee years and four of the county
members were victors in the contest
Mrs. Florence Schoff of Elyria being
one of the fortunate oneB.
At ih,* regular *V*ning service next
Sunday at the Methodist .-buret) a
short iiiu.sicnle will be given by members of the choir, saslstsd by Mrs, H.
T. Illuni. locil! pianist. The service
will begin promptly at 7;:iu. .ami tbe
(-allowing numbers will be given:
Prelude. ' Serenade" Schubert.
Anlheii).' "The Sunset Ulorie.-i of the
West" , Hall.
PlMO Solo. Selected Mrs. Blum.
Duet, "Abide' With Me," Schnecker ..
Mrs. Hearn and Mlhs Sabiers.
Anthem, "The S"»K of AgeB," Woleott
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB ENJOYS THEATER PARTY.
The* N Ilecrafl club Of St. Joseph's
Catholic church was ontortslnod at a
thenter party at the* Einporc Theater
Tuesday evening by Miss Alice Kelch.
Those atte'iitling report thut the picture
'Orphans of the Strom'' was u master
proline lion and real entertaining.
STATE BEEKEEPERS
WILL MEET AT COL-
FEB. 1 TO 3
HIGH CAGER8 PLAY BROWNHELM.
The Amherst high school bask.-I
ball teams will Journey to Brownhelm
tonight where they will meet the high
outfits of that place in the new gym
there.
Both boys und girls teams will make
the trip and many fans are planning
to accompany them.
HURON TEAMS TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
The boys and girls basketball teams
from Huron high school will come to
Amherst Suturday night to meet the
local high school teams at the Congregational gymnasium. From all reports the locals and the Huronites are
about evenly matched and two good
games are expected. The fist game
will be called at 7:30.
COUNTY ORGANIZATION GIVEN
SPECIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND. E. HURLBUT WILL
ATTEND FROM HERE
The Ohio lle.'ekei'per.s' Association
will hole! its annual convention at Columbus e>n February 1, "i and 3 in the
Botany uml Zoology building of tb"
Ohio Stnte University.
Thro* county poopls will attend th<*
convention this year, C. E. Hurlbut
of this place being a delegate, Floyd
Iiu.weii of LaGrange and Frank B,
Sihriver, of Flyhla, vice-president of
the Ohio organisation, and Miss VIo-
le't Fowles eel Oberlln will be the'
Other delegates from Lorain county.
A special program lias been arranged
for the occasion upon which severul
noted speakers will appear.
Mr. Hurlbut ami Mr. Buswell are
planning to leave Sunday morning.
•SOCIETY ENTERTAINED.
Miss Muyine Cameron entertained
the Young LsdlSS Society uf the Con-
(rogations! church at her home on
North Main Street last Friday SVSB'
ing. at which time about twenty were
present. A vi*ry delightful eveinlng
wus Bpent in music, gnines and contests, ufter which a dainty luiu'lieon
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Hugh IfoAlplttSi daughter
Jeannette und Miss Km ma Smith of
Cleveland were the guests of Captain
and Mrs. L. Stough ui 'The Auchor-
age" on Sunday afternoon. Captain
Hugh McAlpine Is mastm* of the greut
See and Bee steamer of the Oreut
l.skes
•

t
I mi -BWH'Siwl "\\**W***Mt**tW>lm^^
— -*-■■%
THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
*•. IB.
IBBUBO TMURBOAV
AMHBRST. OHIO, THURSDAY. JANUARY SS, 1S23. \j Subscription Price, 91.00 oer Yoer
"Sanditon* Center of the WerlcT
BUREAU ELECTS
OFFICERS SATURDAY
ML MEETING LARGEST ANO
IN YEARS—FINE PRO*
\t» ANO OOOD SPEAKERS.
Mors than aix hundred farm men
women attended the County Farm
Annual Meeting which waa
!• tho High School Auditorium,
last Saturday.
Tbo forenoon waa largely a bualneaa
km presided over by the President.
I J. Prlndle, Columbia and Secretary
•. B. Brash, Blyrla, Mayor Jones save
BB *44re** of welcome and Rot. Klr-
f led la prayer. A now Constitution
*9k s fow minor changes waa adopted
roports wero made by tho various
Tho report of the Treaaurer
that the Bureau la In a good
•aaaclal condition.
Loehl people participating in the
froBram were J. J. Prlndle, President,
■B Bare a report on the American
Bureau Federation's Annual
ia Chicago in which he dle-
what the Federation has been
Among Important things that
Federation la working oo are trans-
legislation ond marketing.
Iderable benefit la being rendered
S eteraera of America through these
: \ mas at work.
' Olon Rollln of Penfleld discussed the
Club work that baa been going
la that Township for the paat four
mentioning many of the help-
ll thing* that have come to him and
BWy bo bad by any boy and girl doing
? ST» snd girls club work. Mra. Mac
BMth also of Pen-field discussed the
IBSflta of the Clothing Construction
which haa been carried on tn that
of the oounty In the Farm
a through a clothing specialist
the University who Instructs the
te this work.
reading was given by Mra. F. E.
aad a aolo was rendered by
$L 9. Durkee of Baton which
•ary well received. Addresses
made by F. L.. Bhoenberger of
tlon Departement; Ohio
Federation, Columbus,
bo outlined tbe policies of
Federation and enumerated
. benefit* tbat the State Feder-
tpt-oagh the membership has
-able to accomplish for the Ohio
soon the member* preaent were
s free dinner by the Bureau
*st\ by the Ladies Aid Society ot tb
„ M. Church.
Ur. O. M. Johnson, Dlatrict Super-
> of the College ot Agriculture waa
and dlecu*sed the agricultur-
1 oxtenslon work and the benefits
Mt may come to the farmer* through-
' V. it the -State of Ohio from this *er-
Tlee. Ho emphasised the fact that
- -joopls receive in about the same pro-
/fortton that thoy give. The Extension work hss rendered a very good
e-OBfortunlty to receive by giving.
A little playlet, "The Lady Behind
.tbo Ttmes", waa given by four women
f JACKSON HOTEL.
116 168 127
.„ .. 168 164 138
j^,. 124 141 187
4. 128 181 176
.,..1. 187 177 243
796 821 861
■
*BS
2380
LADIES TO MEET
\ ■■
i T-jaflfi sewing aoclety of tho
shurcb will be entertained
lay afternoon ln the
i by Mrs. F. O. Flemmlng
k% H. Olllman. All ladle*
Invited to atend.
*,v
Miller of Berea spent
with bar parent*, Mr.
icob MUler of South Main
IMIIIH88I8HII8IHIII
Really, Truly
; A Great Mystary Story ;
Blind
Man's
Wm. MacHorg tat
Edwin Btlmur
w w
Tired, friend? A little
nervous? Weary of tlie
monotony of everyday
existence? Here's sn op*
portunity to change the
current of your thoughts
snd to Bnd relief in a
mystery so deep, entwined
with a romance so charming, that for the time being
you will be able to think
of nothing-else. •*•*? •*-»
FOLLOW THIS STORY IN
THB AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
COMMUNITY CHEST
FUND GETS FOUR
MORE DONATIONS
COMMITTEES FOR INVESTIGATING
CASES APPOINTED AT MEETING MONDAY NIGHT. ANOTHER
MEETING TO BE HELD NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT AT TOWN HALL
Four more names were added to the
list of CommifhMy Chest subscribers
thia week which swells the total, although the $3,000 mark has not as yet
been reached. The following are the
new subscribers:
Mrs. Oeorge Hough $1.00
Chas. Cheeaemsh «. 100
-Ooorse Delss . SSSKU^Jtii 3.00
M. B. Schaeffer 5.00
An error wa* made in the Hating of
the contribution of J. C. Ludwlg at one
dollar. The figure ahould have been
Ave.
A meeting waa held at the town hall
Monday night at which time commit
tees were appointed to investigate aeveral casea ln Amherst. Another
mooting will be held on next Tuesday
evening at which time these committee* will report.
Anyone knowing a family in need
ia requested to report it to the Committee or to Chairman J. J. Smythe.
TRUCK LICENSES
TO COME LATER.
The time for automohlle owners to
secure their 1923 tags expire* on the
26th of thi* month.
Inquiry at tbe Lorain County Automobile Club brought the information
that they have plenty of tag* for passenger cars, but they have none as yet
for trucks.
TO TAKE TRIP IN SOUTH.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Keller ot Cleveland avenue left today for an extensive
trip through the south. They will visit Chattanooga, Tenn., Mobile, Ala.,
New Orleans, La., Tampa, Fla., and
will make a two months stay at Jacksonville. Fla.
* DUMB DAN. *
* He'a se stupid he Mink*— *
* that a C. O. D. package I* flsh *
* from Boston. *
* that a leghorn ia o musical In- *
* strument. •
* that cheeoe cloth -somes from *
* Switzerland. *
* that the Kentucky Derby is •
* a hat. *
* and that a flexible i>and plays *
* either classic or jazz music. *
* Have you a Dumb Dan In your *
* home? Tell ua what he thinks— *
* we'll print IL •
* •
REAL ESTATE IN
COUNTY M NUT
BE RE-APPRAISED
COMMISSIONERS TAKE ACTION
AFTER NO ONE APPEARS FAVORING HIGHER VALUATION.
The county commissioners Monday
passed a resolution declaring against
any re-appralsment of Lorain county
real estate this year. This
is in ucocrdance with the recorameda-
tion of county auditor Aiouroe Welty,
wbo is against any appraisal until the
State legislature passes a law making
It obligatory on all counties In the
State to have a similar appraismeut.
There was no one present Monday
to urge a re-appralsment, but tbe
commissioners had previously received protests against such action from
a number of people from the rural communities. No one from the cities appeared either for or against the proposition.
ST. PETER'S TO PLAY
OLM8TEAD TONIGHT.
MEN'S CLUB PARTY
WELL ATTENDED.
The Men's Club of St., Joseph s Catholic church held a party in the
Khrman hall last Friday evening, at
which time a large number were present. Tbe eveniug was spent in cards
and dancing which was greatly enjoy-
ed by those present.
Harry Olllman, Frank Stang, Harry
Standen and Frank Belden attended
the auto show ln Cleveland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Oood of Cleve
Und avenue were visitors In Cleveland Sunday.
Tbe basketball teams of St. Peter's
church will play the basketball teams
from Olmstead Palls tonight at eight
o'clock at the Congregational churcb
gymnasium. |
Both the boys and girls teams have
been working hard in the past few
weeks antl are rounding into good condition for tonights game. Coach W.
J. Durling has also given the teams
new plays which are in good working
ordsr.
Tlie visitor* pluy minimally at Am
liHi-.-it and have two very good teams
which Insures a good game for tonight.
The local teams are deslreous of having a strong group of rooters ut each
game, In order that they can afford to
bring good teams, such as Olmstead
to Amherst.
Mrs. W. A. Purcell was called to
Palnesville on account of the illness
of her daughter. Miss Pauline Purcell.
FIRES IN OHI
CAUSE 376 DEATHS
IN YEAR
FIRE MARSHAL'S REPORT SHOWS
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES
AS RESULT OF CARELESSNESS.
State Fire Marshal H. A. Dykeman,
reports the number of Ohio fires for
December at 440 and the Are loss
$906,473. This Is a reduction of $41.-
900 over the loss ot December. 1921.
"We hope that the year's figure* will
show a reduction In Ohio," he says.
"(bough this has been a bad year for
fire* all over the United States."
Detective flues and sparks from
chimneys caused 102 Ohio fires in December with a loss of $77 857. Electricity caused 43 Ares with $:i2,681 as the
toll. Match carelessness was responsible for $26,096 of the loss, and rubber
gas tubes were responsible for two
fires. Tbere were 10 Incendiary blazes
loss $4,1 SO, and four coal oil stoves
blew $11,820 worth of property into
the loss total column. Spontaneous
combustion in 8 fire* ate up $137,899
and 11 gasoline Ores cost $5,182.
From figures just compiled b.v tbe
Are marshal 376 people burned to
death last keur In Ohio. This is an
Increase of 33 over 1920, due to the
unvented stove, gasoline and coal oil
und other coal substitutes. Of the
dead 138 were babies or children, 192
youths and middle aged, and 46 were
old people. Strange to say the total
for the latter was tbe same both years.
The total number of Ohio people
injured by Are last year was 746, an
increase of 78, Of these 177 were babies and children; 639 were youths
and middle aged und 28 were aged
people. The increase of Injured among
children was due to carbon monoxide,
gasoline and coal oil, matches and
bonAres. There wus a decrease in Injuries due to open Aims, home Ares
and electricity.
HIGH CAGERS LOSE
AT WADSWORTH.
The boys basketball team of the
local high school were defeated by the
Wadsworth high squad at Wadsworth
Saturday by a score of 37-14. Tbe locals put up a stiff battle throughout the
llrst half, but lacked the punch to
tlnlsli the game* in the manner In which
they started. A great deal of Im-
■.irovi'ini'iii is being shown in the squad
-lm-e- the Wadsworth gume und the
joys ure conAdent of breuklng their
eising streak In the next gume.
Mr. and Alta. Churles Hahn and son
Harold of Vermilion spent Suuday wltb
Mr. und Mrs. Oeorge Hoffner of Church
street.
W. C. I. II.
TO
.M» '***** "'""""'
MEET FRIDAY
•sststy
EXTENDS THANKS
FOR DONATIONS.
The atheletlc association of the Amherst high school wishes to thnnk the
Methodist-Congregational Ladles' Sunday School class for the donation of
$37.50 derived from I bake sale a few
appreciated nnd every Individual con-
weeks ago. The gift was very much
tributor is extended a most hearty
thanks.
Local Farmers Turn To Road Builders
It hs* boon Uld that a farmer is
"Jack of all tract*" a carpenter, machinist electrician, buelr**** man snd no
one konw* whnt *l*** butaav*ral local
farmer* have gone one better, they became rood bull-den*, neal honert-to
goodness, road construction men and
much to th* benefit of nearly every
eltlion of Amherat
North lake street haa boon badly in
need of repairs, but th* village wa*
"broke" and still I* "broke" making It
lm|MMlbl* for the village official* to
act on any matter In the way of road
construction. The farmer* in that
dlatrict Sv* In number, however,
found • way out and a* a result North
Lake street haa a coat of clncter*.
Two ur loada of cinders war* given
to th* village by th* New York Central
Railroad Company and th* five farmer* down on Lake street donated
their teama and time and hauled the
cinders and put them on the road,
making a Arst class Job of it
Those five farmers, or rather road
builders, sre Oeorge Hollstein, Jo*
Oobis, Herman Ritzrow, John Oeuschle
and John Kerkes.
The work was completed this week,
and from all reports a groat deal of
traffic goea over the newly Improved
road.
When the sun comes out and the
birds are alnglng thia aummer and you
should feel a longing for a plunge In
Lake Erie, and ahould happen to go
down North Lake street, Just remember that Ave farmera hauled the cinder* and put them on th road to make
it passable.
CONGRESSMAN TO
PASS OUT SEEOS
Hon. Chas. L. Knight, member of
Congress for the 14th Ohio district,
announces from Washington that the
Department of Agriculture has allotted
to hlm a supply of new and run* Held
seeds for distribution to farmers who
will test out the seeds, consisting of
Dakota-grown alfalfa seed, Felil pens.
soybeans and Sudan grass seed. Farmers who are sufficiently interested to
give the planting of the seeds enreful
attention ran obtain a supply by writing Congressman Knigbt at Washington. A circular giving full Instructions regnrilliig the culture of the
crop is furnished with eiicli package
As the supply is limited fanners request In k seeds should specify the variety In which he would be specially
Interested.
ST. ANN'S 80CIETY MEETS.
The St. Ann's society of St. Joseph's
Catholic church was entertained by
.Mrs. C. U. Ashenbach at her home on
Milan avenue yesterday afternoon.
Social chat and sewing afforded the
afternoons pastime after which, the
hostess served a dainty luncheon
W.M.B.A. MEETS AT
ELYRIA TUESDAY
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
ALL 8E88IONS.
Temperance workers from throughout Lorain county will rnl'y at Klvrla
Friday afternoon and evening in what
Is expected to be the biggest demonstration yet held under the atisple'es
of nil combiner) dry forces of the county.
The Hon. C 0, Crnbbe. author tt the
•tate dry enfen. ement bill and attorney
gsnsrsl of Ohio. WUl bs the principal
iposksr at the mi'etlng to be held at
the .Methodist church SI 7:30 o'clock
in the* e'vetilng Kev. Kdwln Klrby.
paator ot ths Mothodist Episcopal
.•lunch will also nt 'his meeting make
his report on the* lnfi*t*iiallonal Non-
Alcoholic convention whleh was re-
costly bold . i Toronto, Psnsds. and
nt Which ninety-three nation*- were represented.
Probably im person in Ohio Is better quallAed to discuss the temper
'Hire Issues nnd the I'liforieinent of
the temperance law-, ihan Im Mr Crab-
bS and the people of the county who
are interested In obedience to tho law*
ure anticipating a rare treat.
Th.* afternoon meeting will also be
held in the Fir.-; Methodist church.
This session starts at one o'clock. The
banquet, which starts at six o'clock
md for which tickets may bs obtained
'from Attorney Ceo. II Chamberlain,
Mi H \V Merrlman nml Mrs. Nellie
M Hill, will be held in the private lining room eel the V M. C. A
Mrs Flo.-, ie * I) Richarda, president
eel ihe* Ohio W C. T L\, Hein. C. C.
Crabbc nnd Senators Oeorge Bonder
.if Klyria and .) F Hurke of Elyria
will glV* short addreiMI SI the banquet.
Mr. Vlcker, of I.oraln. will have
charge of the evening meeting to
which ths public la cordially invited
SPECIAL MUSIC AT METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT.
About two hundred members from
different lodgeB in Lorain county attended the Woman's Benelit Association County Rally held In Elyria Tue*-
day afternoon and evening.
The afternoon meeting held In Wurst
Hall was tn charge of District Deputy
Mrs. Howard McNeal of Elyrla. The
flrat degree was exemplified by the
Lorain Lodge No. 4. thirty-five candidates being initiated.
The LuOrange Lodge put on a com
ic playlet after which remarks were
given by tbe dlffernt members im-lud
ing Mrs. J. C. Ulnns of Elyrla, who Is
one of the oldest members .if the Association.
The evening services started at sev
en o'clock and were open to the public. Officers from the Lorain, Amherst
and Elyrla Associations were install
ed by District Deputy of Olsvolsnd,
Mrs. Schlndler.
A very pretty drill was put on by
the Elyria Guards and Mrs. Ericksiin
and Mrs. Frank Moran delightfully SB*
tertained with a piano duet. An in
dlnn play was given by Mrs. .1. I..
Mnthls and Mrs. Nettie Woodruff.
Mrs. Schlndler gave a very pleasing address after which the Elyria
Association presented Mrs. McNeal
and Mrs. Schlndler a gift of roses.
Mrs. Hoffner of Amherst gave a very
comic reading which was very much
enjoyed.
Plans for the trip to the Coast for
the Marathon victors were discussed.
A contest had been on for the past
thr.ee years and four of the county
members were victors in the contest
Mrs. Florence Schoff of Elyria being
one of the fortunate oneB.
At ih,* regular *V*ning service next
Sunday at the Methodist .-buret) a
short iiiu.sicnle will be given by members of the choir, saslstsd by Mrs, H.
T. Illuni. locil! pianist. The service
will begin promptly at 7;:iu. .ami tbe
(-allowing numbers will be given:
Prelude. ' Serenade" Schubert.
Anlheii).' "The Sunset Ulorie.-i of the
West" , Hall.
PlMO Solo. Selected Mrs. Blum.
Duet, "Abide' With Me," Schnecker ..
Mrs. Hearn and Mlhs Sabiers.
Anthem, "The S"»K of AgeB," Woleott
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB ENJOYS THEATER PARTY.
The* N Ilecrafl club Of St. Joseph's
Catholic church was ontortslnod at a
thenter party at the* Einporc Theater
Tuesday evening by Miss Alice Kelch.
Those atte'iitling report thut the picture
'Orphans of the Strom'' was u master
proline lion and real entertaining.
STATE BEEKEEPERS
WILL MEET AT COL-
FEB. 1 TO 3
HIGH CAGER8 PLAY BROWNHELM.
The Amherst high school bask.-I
ball teams will Journey to Brownhelm
tonight where they will meet the high
outfits of that place in the new gym
there.
Both boys und girls teams will make
the trip and many fans are planning
to accompany them.
HURON TEAMS TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
The boys and girls basketball teams
from Huron high school will come to
Amherst Suturday night to meet the
local high school teams at the Congregational gymnasium. From all reports the locals and the Huronites are
about evenly matched and two good
games are expected. The fist game
will be called at 7:30.
COUNTY ORGANIZATION GIVEN
SPECIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND. E. HURLBUT WILL
ATTEND FROM HERE
The Ohio lle.'ekei'per.s' Association
will hole! its annual convention at Columbus e>n February 1, "i and 3 in the
Botany uml Zoology building of tb"
Ohio Stnte University.
Thro* county poopls will attend th